
G V 

957 

•a4^7 


I 









4 


TOWER OF NASSAU HALL 






































OFFICIAL PROGRAM 


OF THE 


Princeton University Football Association 

n 

HARVARD-PRINCETON 
FOOTBALL GAME 


UNIVERSITY FIELD, PRINCETON, N. J. 


Copyright iqii by the 

Princeton University Athletic Association 


November 4, 1911 


Price Fifty Cents 














Extra copies of this program 
mailed on receipt of price. 
Address Prin eton University Press 










prow 















































































































































































THE LINE-UP 

Harvard 


Princeton 

S. M. Felton, 1913 

Left End 

S. B. White, 1912 

E. J. O’Brien, 1914 

Left End 

C. C. Dunlap, 1913 


Left End 

W. G. Andrews, 1912 

H. R. Hitchcock, 1914 

Left Tackle 

E. J. Hart, 1912, Capt. 

T. A. Jenckes, 1913 

Left Tackle 


F. H. Leslie, 1912 

Left Guard 

T. A. Wilson, 1912 

H. Holt, 1912 

Left Guard 

C. McCormick, 1912 

R. T. P. Storer, 1914 

Center 

A. Bluethenthal, 1913 

D. C. Parmenter, 1912 

Center 

T. Swann, 1912 

C. M. Amory, 1912 

Center 

A. T. Ormond, Jr. 

R. T. Fisher, 1912, Capt. 

Right Guard 

C. E. Brown, 1913 

P. H. Keays, 1913 

Right Guard 

J. M. Duff, 1912 

W. T. Gardiner, 1914 

Right Tackle 

G. F. Phillips, 1914 

H. R. Hitchcock, 1914 

Right Tackle 

W. McLean, 1912 

P. C. Starr, 1914 

Right Tackle 

C. D. Baker, 1913 

L. D. Smith, 1912 

Right End 

C. K. Wight, 1913 

P. M. Hollister, 1913 

Right End 

H. E. Waller, 1914 

W. B. D. Dana, 1914 

Right End 


R. S. Potter, 1912 

Quarter-back 

H. B. Farr, 1912 

V. Freedley, 1914 

Quarter-back 

P. P. Christie, 1912 

T. J. Campbell, 1912 

Left Half 

W. Vaughn, 1913 

E. A. Graustein, 1913 

Left Half 

H. A. H. Baker, 1914 

K. Reynolds, 1914 

Left Half 

H. M. Sawyer, 1912 

P. L. Wendell, 1913 

Right Halt 

W. E. Hammond, 1914 

T. H. Frothingham, 1912 

Right Half 

T. T. Pendleton, 1913 

F. D. Huntington, 1912 

Full-back 

W. G. Penfield, 1913 

R. M. Blackall, 1912 

Full-back 

W. L. DeWitt, 1914 

G. E. Morrison, 1912 

Fij-U-ljack 



Referee, W. S. Langford 96, Trinity. Umpire, Carl Williams 
'97, Pennsylvania. Field Judge, A. IT. Sharpe ’02, Yale. Head 
Linesman, J. B. Pendleton '90, Bowdoin. 

f 


C'CI.A300477 

H n / 


THE SCORE 


HARVARD 

PRINCETON 


Player 

Quarter 

Points 


Player 

Quarter 

Points 

Touchdown 




Touchdown 




Goal 




Goal 




Touchdown 




Touchdown 




Goal 




Goal 




Touchdown 




Touchdown 




Goal 




Goal 




Field Goal 




Field Goal 




Field Goal 




Field Goal 




Safety 




l 

Safety 




Safety 




Safety 




Total—-Harvard . 



Total—Princeton. 












































































Courtesy Boston Post HARVARD SQUAD 

Rear row—Left to right—L. B. Howard, R. T. P. Storer, Hopkins, J. A. Milholland, F. H. Leslie, C. M. Aniory, R. M. Blackall, P. H. Keays, 
W. B. D. Dana. 

Second row—left to right—R. S Potter, Rogers, D. C. Parmenter, S. M. Felton, F. J. O’Brien, T. A. Jenckes, E. A. A. Lingard, P. M. Hollister, 
H. McGuire, V. Freedley 

Third row—left to right—P. C. Starr, H. Holt E. A. Graustein, H. B. Gardner, R. T. Fisher, W. T. Gardiner, G. E. Morrison', L. D. Smith. 

Front row—left to right—G. Bettle, H. R. Hitchcock, E. P. Pierce, P. L. Wendell, T. J. Campbell, F. D. Huntington, T. H. Frothingham, 

A. E. Stow. 





STATISTICS OF THE HARVARD PLAYERS 


William M. E. Whitlock, 

1913, Manager 

Robert T. 

Fisher, 1912, 

Captain 

Percy D. Haughton, 1899, Head Coach 


Cheer Leaders —G. H. 

Balch, 1912, 

II. L. G 

addis, 191 

2 








Years on 



Position 

Class 

Age 

Height 

Weight 

Varsity 

Prep. School 

Amory, C. M. 

. .Center . 

.1912 

22 

. . 6- 1. . 

-163.. 

....2.... 

. . Groton. 

Bettle, G. 

. . Full-back .... 

.I 9 H 

.21.... 

• • 5 " 7 - • 

....166.. 

.... 1. 

. . St. Mark’s. 

Blackall, R. M. 

. Full-back .... 

.[912 

22 

..5- 8.. 

....162.. 

.... 1...., 

. .Cambridge Latin. 

Blodgett, E. S. 

. Guard. 

.1912 

. 20.... 


....186.. 

•••-3 . 

. . Concord High. 

Callender, C. L. 

.Quarter-back . 

. '90 

. 19 -••• 

..5- 8.. 

-155.. 

.... 1. 

, . Fargo College. 

Campbell, T. J. 

. I lalf-back . . . 

.1912 

.AS • • • • 

• -5- 6. . 

■■■- 153 -• 

9 

. .Worcester. 

Dana. W. B. D. 

.End. 

. '90 

. 20.... 

..6- 2.. 

....167.. 

.... 1. 

. Groton. 

Felton, S. M. 

.End. 

.1913 

22 

. . 6- 1. . 

....184.. 

2 

. . Milton. 

Fisher, R. T. 

. .Guard. 

.1912 

. 23-■•• 

.. 6- 0. . 

....206.. 

• • • • 3. 

. . Andover. 

Freedlev, V. 

.Quarter-back. . 

. '90 

. 20.... 

••5- 8.. 

....154.. 

.... 1. 

. . Groton. 

Frothingham, T. H., Jr. . . . 

. Half-back .... 

.1912 

22 

. .6- 0.. 

•••- 175 - • 

•••-3 . 

. .Groton. 

Gardiner, W. T. 

.Tackle . 

. 190 

.19 — 

..5-11.. 

....191.. 

. . . . 1. 

.Groton. 

Gardner, H. B. 

. .Ouarter-back . 

.IQI 7 

. 20.... 

. . vIO. . 

....1cq.. 

9 

. St. Paul s. 

Granstein, E. A. 

. Half-back . . . 

.IQI 7 , 

.21 ... . 


....1/8.. 

9 

. Cambridge Latin 

Hitchcock, H. R. 

.Tackle . 

.190 

. 20.... 

..5-11.. 

....181.. 

.... 1. 

.Oahu Col., Hawaii. 

Hollister, P. M. 

. End. 

.1913 

. 21.... 

..5-11.. 

....164.. 

....2. 

. Middlesex. 

Holt H 

.Guard. 

.IQI 2 , 

?2 

. .6- 2. . 

. . . . I 7 q.. 

. . . . I. 

. Groton. 

Howard, L. D. 

. End. 

.190 

99 

.. 6- 0. . 

.... 182.. 

.... 1. 

.Worcester. 

Huntington, F. D. 

. Center . 

..1912 . 

?2 

..5- 8.. 

....164.. 

9 

.St. Paul’s. 

Jenckes, T. A. 

.Tackle . 

.1913 

. 20.... 

•- 5 - 9 -• 

....184.. 

. .. . 1. 

. St. George's. 

Keays, P. H. 

. Guard. 

.1913 

. 20.... 

. . 6- 1.. 

....197.. 

2 

. Stones. 

Leslie, F. H. 

. Guard. 

.1912 . 

. 20.... 

..6- 0.. 

....183.. 

• ■ ■ • 3. 

.Milton Academy. 

Lingard, E. A. A. 

. End. 

.1913 ■ 

. 21.... 

. . 5- 9. . 

—165.. 

.... i. 

. Middlesex. 

McGuire, H. 

.Guard. 

.190 

. 20.... 

. . 6 - 1 . . 

222 

.... 1. 

. Stones. 

Milholland, J. A. 

. End. 

.1914 ■ 

.19- • • ■ 

. .6- 1 . . 

....165.. 

.... 1. 

. St. Paul's. 

Morrison, G. E. 

.Full-back. 

. 1912 . 

.. 21.... 

•- 5 - 9 - • 

•••-173-• 

• •..3. 

.Andover. 

O’Brien, F. J. 

. .Half-back . .. . 

.1914 • 

. 19-••• 

.. 6- 0.. 

.... 164.. 

.... i. 

. Roxbury Latin. 

Parmenter, D. C. 

. Center. 

.1912 . 

. 21.... 

..5-11.. 

....170.. 

9 

. Stones. 

Pierce, E. P. 

. .Half-back . . . . 

.1912 , 

22 

..5- 6.. 

■••- 145 -• 

■ ■■■3 . 

. Middlesex. 

Potter, R. S. 

. Ouarter-back . . 

.1912 . 

22 

. . 6- 1. . 

•••- 157 -• 

9 

.St. Mark’s. 

Reynolds, K. 

. Half-back . . . . 

.190 • 

. 23.... 

..5-10. . 

....164.. 

.... 1. 

. Andover. 

Smith, L. D. 

. End. 

.1912 . 

. 21.... 

• - 5 -i 1 - • 

....172.. 

•••-3 . 

.Hill. 

Starr. P. C. 

..Tackle . 

.190 • 

. 21.... 

. .5-11. . 

....177.. 

. . . . 1. 

. Milton. 

Storer, R. T. P. 

. Center. 

.190 • 

. 18.... 

. .5-10. . 

....179.. 

. .. . 1. 

.Noble & Greenough. 

Stow, A. E. 

. Guard. 

.1912 . 

22 

.. 6- 2. . 

....192. . 

•••■3 . 

.Wilson. 

Wendell, P. L. 

.Half-back .... 

. I 9 I 3 ■ 

.21.... 

•- 5 - 7 -• 

....177.. 

9 

. Roxbury Latin. 



























































































































































































































PRINCETON SQUAD 

Top row—left to right: E. C. Waller, P. C. Speers, W. J. Shenk, G. D. Coleman, W. Kuhn, W. W. Battles, T. H. Robinson, Mr. Fitz¬ 
patrick, A. L. Dexter, J. T. Granbery, T. Swann, C. D. Baker, A. G. Harlow, T. Emmons. 

Second row—G. E. Winants, II. A. Baker, P. P. Chrystie, B. H. Farr, A. T. Ormond, T. K. Brown, W. E. Hammond, P. F. Burrage, 
J. M. Duff, R. C. Lee, G. F. Philips, J. L. Mott, J. France, H. M. Hessen brack. B. Bigg. 

Third row—A. Bluethenthal, H. M. Sawyer, T. A. Wilson, S. B. White, C. McCormick, G. K. Wight, C. C. Dunlap, E. J. Hart (Capt.), 
T. T. Pendleton, C. E. Brown, W. McLean, W. DeWitt, E. Norman. 

Bottom row—R. S. Hendrickson, E. S. Pegrant, E. H. Klipstein, W. G. Penfield, J. F. Simmons, W. G. Andrews. 






















STATISTICS OF THE PRINCETON PLAYERS 


B. D. McClave, 1912 

, Manager F. Eberstadt, 1913, 

Assistant Manager 


E. J. 

Hart, 1912, Captain 

W. W. Roper, 1902, 

Head Coach L. 

Cunningham, 1910, Coach 


A. Macgregor, 1911, Coach 

Cheer Lcada 

's —D. Fitton, J. M. Davis, 

B. N. Dell, H. 

M. Dyckman, T. N. Ewing, H. I 

Felt, 

E. D. Kalbfleisch, 

D. Mathey, L. P. 

Mills, J. I. B. Reilly. 





Years 

on 


Position 

Class 

Age 

Height 

Weight 

Varsity Prep. School 

Andrews, W. G. 

.End. 

.1912 . 

. 22... 

...5- 8... 

...165.. 

- 3 - 

.Lawrenceville. 

Baker, C. D. 

.Tackle. 

.1913 ■ 

..21. . . 

...5-11... 

...183.. 

9 

.Hill School 

Baker. H. A. FI. 

.Half-back. 

.1914 • 

.20. .. 

...5-10... 

... 161.. 



Battles, W. W. 

.Tackle. 

.1912 . 

. 21... 

... 6- 0... 

...190.. 

....3. 

.Episcopal Acad. 

Bluethenthal, A. 

.Center. 

.1913 • 

. x 9 - • • 

...5- 9... 

...190.. 

....2. 

.Exeter. 

Brown, C. E. 

.Guard. 

.1913 ■ 

. 21... 

...5- 9... 

...190.. 

. .. .2. 

.Mercersburg. 

Christie, P. P. 


.1912 . 

. 22... 

...5-10... 

...147.. 

....3. 

.Groton. 

Coleman, G. D. 

.End. 

.W T 3 • 

. 21... 

... 6- 1... 

...162.. 


.St. Mark’s. 

De Witt, W. L. 

.Full-back . 

.I 9 H • 

..22. .. 

... 6- 0... 

...175.. 



Duff. T. M. 

.Guard. 

.1912 . 

. 22... 

...5-10. .. 

...202.. 

....3. 

.Shadvside. 

Dunlap, C. C. 

.End. 

.1913 

. 21... 

... 6- 0.. . 

• --I 75 -■ 

....2. 

.Mercersburg. 

Farr, H. B. 


.1912 . 

. 21... 

...5- 8... 

...156.. 

- 3 - 

.Groton. 

Hammond, W. E.. . . 

.Half-back. 

. 19 M ■ 

. 19 -•• 

...5-11. . . 

...168.. 

.... 1. 

.Kingsley. 

Harlow, A. G. 

.Full-back. 

.1913 • 

. 21... 

...5- 8... 

...165. . 

... . 1. 

.Flaverford. 

Hart. E. J., Capt. . . . 

.Tackle. 

.1912 . 

. 24... 

... 6- 0... 

. ..200.. 

■••- 3 - 

.Exeter. 

Lowe. M. B. 

.Tackle. 

.1913 ■ 

. T 9 -•• 

...5-10... 

...171. . 

9 

.Englewood. 

McCormick, C. 

.Guard. 

.1912 . 

. 21... 

... 6- 3... 

...203.. 

....3. 

.Hotchkiss. 

McLean, W. 

.Tackle., 

.1912 . 

. 21... 

. . 6- 2. . 

...189.. 

....3. 

.Flill School. 

Norman, E. 

.Tackle. 

.1912 . 

. 21... 

.. .6- 0... 

...196.. 

.... 3. 

.Louisville High. 

Pendleton, T. T. 

.Half-back. 

. 1 9 1 3 

.20. .. 

...5-10... 

...165.. 

....2. 

.Episcopal Acad. 

Penfield. W. G. 

.Full-back . 

. X 9 L 3 

. 20... 

... 6- 0... 

...167.. 

9 . 

.Galahad. 

Phillips, G. F. 

.Tackle. 

.I 9 H ■ 

. 19 -•• 

... 6- 0... 

...169.. 

.... 1. 

.Lafayette High. 

Riggs, D. G. 

.Tackle. 

.1912 . 

. 23... 

... 6- 0... 

...183.. 

....3. 

.Elmira High. 

Sawyer, H. M. 

.Half-back. 

.1912 . 

. 21... 

.. .5- 9... 

...162.. 

....3. 

.St. Paul’s. 

Shenk, W. J. 


.I 9 M ■ 

. 20... 

...5-10... 

...168.. 

.... 1. 

.Lawrenceville. 

Simmons, J. F. 

.End. 

. T 9 X 3 • 

. T 9 -•• 

... 6- 2... 

...177.. 

....2. 

. Pingry. 

Speers, P. E. 

.Tackle. 

. T 9 T 4 ■ 

. 20... 

...5-11... 

...175.. 

.... i. 

.Hill School. 

Swann, T. 

.Center. 

.1912 . 

..22. . . 

...5-11... 

...204.. 

....3. 

.St. Paul’s. 

Vaughn, R. 

.End. 

.1914 ■ 

. 21... 

... 6- 0... 

...195. . 

.... 1. 

.Notre Dame. 

Waller, H. E. 

.End. 

. T 9 ! 4 ■ 

. 19 -•• 

...3-11... 

... 160.. 

.... 1. 

.Lawrenceville. 

White, S. B. 

.End. 


. 22... 

... 6- 1... 

...180.. 

....2. 

.Exeter. 

Wight, G. K. 

.End. 

. x 9 r 3 ■ 

.20. .. 

...5-10... 

...167.. 


.Montclair High. 

Wilson, T. A. 

.Guard. 


. 22... 

... 6- 0... 

...200.. 

....2. 

.Exeter. 

Winants, G. E. 


.1912 . 

. 20... 

... 6- 1... 

...201.. 

....2. 

.Salisbury. 











































































































































































































FOOTBALL SIMPLIFIED 


By Parke 

Football is played upon a rectangular field, 330 feet long and 
160 feet wide, divided into ten yard spaces, with lines of lime, hence 
giving the field of play its familiar name of grid-iron. 

The contending teams are composed of eleven players each. 
Each team is divided into two sections, the rush-line and the back 
field. The rush-line is composed of seven players, ends, tackles, 
guards and a center-rush. The back-field is composed of a quarter¬ 
back, left-half, right-half and full-back. 

The officials consist of a referee, whose jurisdiction generally re¬ 
lates to the ball, an umpire, whose jurisdiction generally relates to 
the men, a field judge, who in certain specified matters assists the 
referee and the umpire, and the linesmen who mark the distances 
required in the technique of play. 

At the stated time the captains and officials meet at the center of 
the field and a coin is tossed. The captain winning the toss then 
takes his choice of the goal or the ball. If he chooses the goal the 
loser must take the ball and start the game. A goal backed by a wind 
is, considered a great advantage hence the winner of the toss usually 
takes the goal. 

The teams now deploy for the kick-off. The side with the ball form 
in a straight line across the field on the center or 55-yard line; the 
defensive team spreads over its half of the field in order to cover 
every spot upon which the ball when kicked may fall. The player 
kicking off makes a tee of earth in order to give the ball elevation 
in its flight and thereby enable his associates to run down the field 
and arrive with the ball. The referee signals play, the ball is kicked 
and the game is on. The player catching the kick tries to advance 
it up the field and the opponents endeavor to reach him and stop 
his run by a “tackle.” As goon as the player is tackled the referee 


H. Davis 

blows his whistle and cries “First Down.” 

The teams line-up upon the spot where the ball was downed. The 
object of the offensive eleven,—the side with the ball,—is now to 
score. This can be done by carrying the ball down the field and 
across their opponents’ goal line for a touchdown, or by kicking a 
goal from the field. In carrying the ball down the field the offense 
is required to gain at least ten yards in every three attempts to 
advance the ball,—-“downs” as they are technically called. If the 
team fails to gain this distance in its three trials it must surrender 
the ball to the other side. As soon as the offense has made ten or 
more yards the ensuing down becomes the first down. A goal from 
the field is accomplished by kicking the ball between the posts and 
over the cross-bar or above the posts. The ball may cross the goal 
at any height so long as it is over the bar or posts. A goal must 
be kicked by a drop kick or from placement. A drop kick is made 
by letting the ball fall from the hands to the ground and kicking it 
upon the rebound. A goal kicked from placement is accomplished 
by kicking the ball through the goal from a place upon the ground, 
the ball being held in position by a comrade. As field goals must 
be kicked while the opponents are charging upon the kicker they 
constitute one of the most skilful performances in the game. 

When the offense perceives that it probably will not make the 
necessary 10 yards in its three trials the practice is not to attempt 
the last trial but to kick the ball instead so as to place it as far away 
from their goal as possible. A special formation is made to pro¬ 
tect the kicker in getting off his “punt” and the kick is sent whirling 
down the field, accompanied by the players, to prevent the opponents 
from bringing the ball back. 

At times an attempt is made to advance the ball by a forward pass. 


that is, throwing it forward to an associate. This play is hedged 
with many technicalities. For instance the pass must he made from 
a point 5 yards behind the line of scrimmage, it must not go more 
than 20 yards forward before it is caught and only the players on 
the end of the line or those of the backs who were at least i yard 
behind the line when the pass was thrown, may catch the ball on 
the pass. If the pass strikes the ground or is not cleanly caught 
by one side or the other the pass fails and the ball goes back to its 
starting point. 

Another method of advancing the ball is by an on-side kick. In 
football no player of the offensive side is permitted to get in ad¬ 
vance of the ball and then to touch the ball, as in such a position he 
is what is called off-side. As soon as the ball is in front of him or 
has touched one of his opponents he is put on-side. There is an 
exception to this general rule relative to a kicke 1 ball. If a kicked 
ball goes at least 20 yards into the opponents' territory and then 
strikes the ground it becomes an on-side kick, that is the striking the 
ground puts the team which kicked the ball on-side and enables 
any of them to recover the ball before it has touched an opponent. 

The 20 yard space within which an on-side kick may not be re¬ 
covered by the kicking side and beyond which a forward pass may 
not be thrown is known as the 20 yard zone. 

W hen a ball is kicked the player who catches it may run with it 
or he may elect to try for a fair catch. If he attempts to run with 
the ball he may be tackled the instant the ball touches him. If he 


prefers to try for a fair catch he raises one hand above his head 
while the ball is in flight as a signal that he intends to try for a fair 
catch. No opponents then may interfere with him. If he cleanly 
catches the ball he makes a mark with his heel at the spot of the 
catch and the fair catch is then complete. After the catch has been 
made his team may put the ball down for scrimmage on the spot 
of the catch or they may have if they prefer a free-kick. If they 
take the latter the opponents may not approach within 10 yards of 
the spot of the catch and the catcher's side may kick the ball down 
the field unmolested from some spot behind the mark. 

If the ball is placed behind the goal line of the offensive side by a 
player of that side and then touched down it is a safety. If the ball 
is driven behind the goal line of the offensive side by an opponent 
and one of the offensive players touch it down it is only a touch- 
back. The offensive eleven then may freely take the ball out to the 
25-yard line and there put it in play. 

The length of a game is 60 minutes divided into four periods of 
15 minutes each. The captains may shorten the length of the game 
if they choose. The value of points in football are as follows: 

Points 


Goal following a touchdown .\ . . 1 

Safety . 2 

Goal from the field . 3 

Touchdown . 5 






HARVARD VS. PRINCETON 1877 TO 1911 


Ha1 

'vard 

Princeton 





G. 

TD. 

G. 

TD. 





W inner 

I 

2 

0 

I 


Cambridge, Apr. 

28, 

CO 

vj 

VI 

Harvard 

0 

2 

1 

I 


Hoboken, Nov. 

23, 

1877. 

Princeton 

0 

0 

0 

I 


Boston, Nov. 

16, 

1878. 

Princeton 

O 

0 

1 

O 


Hoboken. Nov. 

15. 

1879. 

Princeton 

I 

1 S 

2 

2 

s 

New York, Nov. 

13, 

1880. 

Princeton 

O 

0 1 

0 

O 

I 

New York, Nov. 

19, 

1881. 

Tie 

I 

1 0 

1 

I 

0 

Cambridge, Nov. 

18, 

<N 

CO 

CO 

Harvard* 

POINTS 

POINTS 






7 


26 


Princeton, Nov. 

17, 

1883. 

Princeton 


6 


34 


Cambridge, Nov. 

15. 

1884. 

Princeton 








1885. 

No game 


0 


12 


Princeton, Nov. 

!3> 

1886. 

Princeton 


12 


O 


Cambridge, Nov. 

12, 

1887. 

Harvard 


6 


18 


Princeton, Nov. 

1 7 , 

1888. 

Princeton 


15 


41 


Cambridge, Nov. 

16, 

1889. 

Princeton 






1 

890-1894. 

No games 


4 


12 


Princeton, Nov. 

2, 

1895. 

Princeton 


0 


12 


Cambridge, Nov. 

7, 

1896. 

Princeton 






1 

896-1911. 

No games 


* In the game of 1882. Harvard’s goal was kicked from the field; 
Princeton’s goal followed a touchdown; hence the game was awarded 
to Harvard. 



CAPTAIN FISHER—HARVARD 





CAPTAIN HART—PRINCETON 


THE RECORD OF HARVARD AND PRINCETON 

FOR 1911 


Harvard Princeton 


Harvard 

15 . 

Bates 

0, 

Sept. 30. 

Princeton 

37 , 

Stevens 

0 





Oct. 

4 - 

Princeton 

37 , 

Rutgers 

0 

Harvard 

8, 

Holy Cross 

0, 

Oct. 

7 - 

Princeton 

3 C 

Villa Nova 

0 





Oct. 

11, 

Princeton 

6, 

Lehigh 

6 

Harvard 

18, 

Williams 

0. 

Oct. 

U- 

Princeton 

3 B 

Colgate 

0 

Harvard 

11, 

Amherst 

0, 

Oct. 

21. 

Princeton 

0, 

Navy 

0 

Harvard 

20, 

Brown 

6, 

Oct. 

28. 

Princeton 

20, 

Holy Cross 

0 






THOMPSON' GATEWAY 














































































































































HARVARD VS. PRINCETON 

A Summary of the Complete Series, 1877 to 1911. 


Harvard defeated Princeton in 1877 (spring), 1882 and 1887 
Princeton defeated Harvard in 1877 (autumn), 1878, 1879, 1880, 
1883, 1884, 1S86, 1888. 1889. 1895, and 1896. 

A draw game was played in 1881. In 1885 and from 1889 to 1895 
and from 1896 to 1911 no games were played. 

Game of April 28, 1877 at Cambridge. Referee, F. B. Harring¬ 
ton, Tufts. Judges, W. E. Russel ’79, Harvard and E. O. Roessle 
'79, Princeton. First Half: Touchdown by L. Cushing '79, Harvard. 
Second Half: Touchdown by L. Cushing '79 and goal by W. S. 
Seamans ’8o, Harvard; touchdown by T. L. McNair ’79, Princeton. 
Score, Harvard, 2 touchdowns, 1 goal; Princeton 1 touchdown. 
Game awarded to Harvard. 

Game of Nov. 23, 1877 at St. George's Cricket Grounds, Hoboken, 
N. J. Referee, W. S. Seamans ’80, Harvard. Judges, P. T. Barlow 
79, Harvard, and E. O. Roessle '79, Princeton. First Half; touch¬ 
down by J. Holmes '79, Harvard; Second Half: touchdown by P>. 
Ballard '80 and goal by H. M. Cutts '80, Princeton ; touchdown by 
L. Cushing ’79, Harvard. Score, Plarvard 2 touchdowns, Princeton 
1 touchdown, 1 goal. Game awarded to Princeton. 

Game of Nov. 16, 1878 at Boston. Referee, A. Wylly '79, Prince¬ 
ton. Judges, R. W. Thayer ’78, Harvard, and W. E. Dodge '79, 
Princeton. First Half: touchdown by F. L. Coney '81, Princeton. 
Score, Harvard o, Princeton 1 touchdown. Game awarded to 
Princeton. 

Game of Nov. 15, 1879, St. George's Cricket Grounds, Hoboken, 
N. J. Referee, Walter Camp ’80, Yale. Judges, W. S. Seamans 


80, Harvard, and A. McLaren '80, Princeton. First Half: goal 
from field by T. M. McNair '79, Princeton. Score, Harvard o, 
Princeton 1 field goal. Game awarded to Princeton. 

Game of Nov. 13, 1880, at New York. Referee, R. W. Watson 
’81, Yale. Judges, L. N. Littauer ’78, Harvard, and IT. McAlpin '81, 
Princeton. First Half: touchdown by F. Loney '81 and goal by 
B. G. Winton '82, Princeton; touchdown by H. M. Atkinson '84 
and goal by W. O. Edmands ’83, Harvard. Second Half: touch¬ 
down and goal by B. G. Winton '82, Princeton. Score, Harvard 1 
touchdown, 1 goal; Princeton 2 touchdowns, 2 goals. Game award¬ 
ed to Princeton. 

Game of Nov. 19, 1881, at New York. Referee, Walter Camp 

80, Yale. Judges, L. N. Littauer '78, Harvard, and 11 . J. Winton 
'84, Princeton. First Half: safety by W. A. Henry '85, Harvard. 
Second Half: safety by W. Shaw, P. G. Princeton. Score, Harvard 
1 safety; Princeton 1 safety. Game declared a draw. 

Game of Nov. 18, 1882, at Cambridge. Referee, R. W. Watson 

81, Yale. Judges, F. A. Houston ‘79, Harvard, and D. M. Look 
’84, Princeton. First Half: touchdown and goal by J. T. ITaxall 
'83, Princeton; touchdown by F. A. Mason '84, Harvard. Second 
Half: goal from the field by F. A. Mason '84, Harvard; safety by 
Princeton; safety by Princeton. Score, Harvard, t touchdown and 
1 goal from the field; Princeton, 1 touchdown and 1 goal from 
touchdown. Game awarded to Harvard. 

Game of Nov. 17, 1883, at Princeton. Referee. R. Tompkins ’84, 
Yale. Judges, L. N. Littauer ’78, Harvard, and D. M. Look ’84, 
Princeton. First Half: touchdown (2) by J. M. T. Finney ’84 and 


goal (4) by Alex. Moffat ’84, Princeton; goal from field (5) by 
J. V. Cowling ’87, Harvard; touchdown (2) by L. W. Kendall ’84, 
Harvard. Second Half: goal from field (5) by Alex. Moffat ’84, 
Princeton; goal from field (5) by Alex. Moffat '84, Princeton; goal 
from field (5) by Alex. Moffat '84, Princeton; goal from field (5) 
by Alex. Moffat ’84. Princeton; goal from field (5) by Alex. Mof¬ 
fat ’84, Princeton. Score, Harvard 7, Princeton 26. 

Game of Nov. 15, 1884, at Cambridge. Referee, L. K. Hull ’83, 
Yale. Judges, G. C. Adams ’86, Harvard, and W. W. Connor ’85, 
Princeton. First Half: touchdown (4) by A. T. Baker ’85 and goal- 
(2) by R. M. Hodge ’86, Princeton; touchdown (4) by W. M. 
Irvine ’88 and goal (2) by R. M. Hodge ’86, Princeton; touchdown 
(4) by J. E. Thayer ’85 and goal (2) by J. W. Bemis ’85, Harvard. 
Second Half: touchdown (4) by H. C. Lamar ’86 and goal (2) by 
Alex. Moffat ’84, Princeton; touchdown (4) by T. H. Harris ’86, 
Princeton; touchdown (4) by R. Wanamaker ’86 and goal (2) by 
Alex. Moffat ’84, Princeton; touchdown (4) by C. M. De Camp 
’86 and goal (2) by Alex. Moffat '84, Princeton. Score, Harvard 
6, Princeton 34. 

1885. No Game. 

Game of Nov. 13, 1886, at Princeton. Referee, Walter Camp ’80, 
Yale. First Half: touchdown (4) by K. L. Ames '90, and goal (2) 
by R. M. Hodge '86, Princeton; touchdown (4) by K. L. Ames ’90 
and goal (2) by R. M. Hodge '86, Princeton. Score, Harvard o, 
Princeton 12. 

Game of Nov. 12, 1887. Referee, Walter Camp '80, Yale. Um¬ 
pire, W. Terry ’85, Yale. Second Half: touchdown (4) by C. A. 
Porter ’88 and goal (2) by J. A. Saxe '88, Plarvard; touchdown 



COACH HOUGHTON OF HARVARD 









(4) by R. \Y. Hoyden '85 and goal (2) by J. A. Saxe ’88, Harvard. 
Score, Harvard 12, Princeton o. 

Game of Nov. 17, 1888, at Princeton. Referee, Walter Camp '80, 
Yale. Umpire, W. H. Corbin '89, Y'ale. First Half: touchdown 
(4) by W. J. Cook '89, Princeton; touchdown (4) by J. S. Black 
'91, Princeton; touchdown (4) by H. W. Cowan ’88, Princeton. 
Second Half: touchdown (4) by D. Bovaird '89 and goal (2) by 
R. M. Hodge ’86, Princeton; touchdown (4) by J. T. Davis '89 
and goal (2) by J. H. Sears '89, Harvard. Score, Harvard 6, 
Princeton 18. 

Game of Nov. 16, 1889, at Cambridge. Referee, G. W. Woodruff 
'89, Y r ale. Umpire, H. Beecher '88, Y r ale. First Half: touchdown 
(4) by S. V. R. Crosby '91, Harvard; touchdown (4) by R. H. 
Channing ’91, Princeton; goal from field (5) by B. W. Trafford 
’93, Harvard; touchdown (4) by R. H. Channing ’91, Princeton 
and goal (2) by K. L. Ames ’90, Princeton; touchdown (4) by 
J. P. Lee ’91, Harvard. Second Half: safety (2) by B. W. Traf¬ 
ford ’93, Harvard; goal from field (5) by K. L. Ames ’90, Prince¬ 
ton; touchdown (4) by H. W. Cowan ’88, Princeton; touchdown 
(4) by R. H. Channing ’91, Princeton; touchdown (4) by H. W. 
Cowan ’88, Princeton; touchdown (4) by W. S. Cash ’90 and goal 


(2) by K. L. Ames ’90, Princeton. Score, Harvard 15, Prince¬ 
ton 41. 

1889 to 1895 no games. 

Game of Nov. 2, 1895, at Princeton. Referee, H. L. Pratt '95, 
Amherst. Umpires, P. J. Dashiell ’85, Johns Hopkins, and F. de P. 
Townsend '95, Williams. Linesmen: M. A. Kennedy, Stanford and 
V. M. Coyne, E. A. C. Second Half: touchdown (4) by A. H. 
Rosengarten '97, Princeton; touchdown (4) by F. G. Shaw ’97, 
Harvard; touchdown (4) by A. H. Rosengarten ’97, Princeton; 
touchdown (4) by H. M. Suter ’99, Princeton. Score, Harvard 4, 
Princeton 12. 

Game of Nov. 7, 1896, at Cambridge. Referee, W. O. Hickok '95, 
YHle. Umpire, P. J. Dashiell ’85, Johns Hopkins. Linesman, C. 
R. Wyckoff ’96, Cornell. Second Half: touchdown (4) by W. H. 
Bannard '99 and goal (2) by J. Baird ’99, Princeton; touchdown 
(4) by H. C. Brokaw '97 and goal (2) by J. Baird ’99, Princeton. 
Score, Harvard o, Princeton 12. 


1896 to 1911, no games. 



DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS, PRINCETON, W. W. ROPER 






A SUMMARY 

Of The complete football records of harvard, Pennsylvania, princeton and yale from 1869 to 1911 





COPYRIGHT 

1911 BY 

PARKE H. DAVIS 






Victories 

Defeats Tics 

Games 




I 'ictories 

Victories 

Tics 

Harvard . 

. 271 

44 8 

323 

1874 to 

191 \ 

1 iueknell. 

0 

Princeton . . . . 

4 

0 

Pennsylvania . . . . 

. 2 77 

84 12 

373 

1876 to 

191 1 

Bucknell. 

0 

Yale. 

1 

0 

Princeton . 

. 271 

34 9 

3 i 4 

1869 to 

I9I I 

Business Men . 

0 

Pennsylvania. . 

1 

0 

Vale. 

. 3 i 5 

18 14 

347 

1872 to 

191 I 

Carlisle. 

1 

Harvard. 

11 

0 


J 'ictories 

1 'ictori 

cs 

Ties 

Carlisle. 

5 

Pennsylvania . 

10 

1 

All Canada. 

. 0 

Harvard. 

2 


0 

Carlisle. 

0 

Princeton. 

. . 6 

0 

All Philadelphia. . . 

. 0 

Pennsylvania 

4 


1 

Carlisle. 

0 

Yale. 

5 

0 

Amherst . 

. 1 

Harvard. 

... 20 


0 

Carnegie Tech . 

0 

Pennsylvania. . 

1 

0 

Amherst . 

. 0 

Pennsylvania. 

... 1 


0 

Canada Association. . . 

0 

Harvard . 

1 

0 

Amherst. . 

. 0 

Princeton.... 

... 1 


0 

Chicago . 

0 

Pennsylvania . 

3 

1 

Amherst . 

. 0 

Yale . 

21 


0 

Chicago A. A . 

0 

Harvard . 

3 

c 

Andover . 

. 0 

Harvard . 

6 


0 

Chicago A. A . 

0 

Pennsylvania . 

2 

0 

A. C. S. X . 

. 0 

Pennsylvania 

2 


0 

Chicago A. A . 

0 

Princeton . 

1 

0 

Armv .. 

. 0 

Harvard . 

... 12 


1 

Chicago A. A . 

0 

Yale . 

3 

0 

Army. 

. 1 

Pennsylvania. 

0 


0 

Colgate. 

0 

Vale. 

2 

0 

Army.. 

. 0 

Princeton.... 

5 


3 

Columbia Law. 

0 

Princeton. 

1 

0 

Army. 

2 

Yale. 

12 


4 

Columbia University. . 

0 

Harvard. 

6 

0 

Pates. 

. 0 

Harvard .... 

12 


0 

Columbia University. . 

• 3 

Pennsylvania. . 

8 

1 

Bates. 

. 0 

Yale. 

3 


0 

Columbia University. . 

1 

Princeton. 

12 

0 

Boston A. A. 

. 1 

Harvard. 

■ • • 5 


1 

Columbia University.. 

1 

Yale. 

• • l 5 

1 

Boston A. A. 

. 0 

Yale. 

2 


0 

Columbia A. C. 

. . 0 

Pennsylvania . 

2 

0 

Hnwdnin 

0 

Harvard . . . . 

. . . l6 


O 

Cornell . 

0 

Harvard. 

. . Q 

O 

Bowdoin . 

. 0 

Yale. 



0 

Cornell . 

1 

Pennsylvania. . 

16 

1 

Brittania . 

. 0 

Harvard . 

■ • • 3 


1 

Cornell . 

3 

Princeton . . . . 

• • 13 

0 

Brown . 

. 0 

Harvard . 

• 7 


0 

Cornell . 

0 

Yale . 

c> 

0 

Brown . 

. 1 

Pennsylvania. 

... 14 


1 

Crescent A. C . 

0 

Pennsylvania . . 

7 

0 

Brown . 

. 0 

Princeton .... 

• • • 5 


0 

Crescent A. C . 

0 

Princeton. 

5 

0 

Brown 

1 

Yale. 

... 16 


1 

Crescent A. C. 

0 

Yale. 

12 

0 

Bucknell. 

. 0 

Pennsylvania. 

... 9 


0 

Dartmouth. 

2 

Harvard. 

... 22 

2 





























































































FIELD HOUSE AXD CAGE 














PENNSYLVANIA'S VICTORS 


( 

Harvard. Princeton 

and 

Vale excepted. ) 


Brown. 

. .15 

Pennsylvania 

. 6 

Providence, Oct. 18, 

1892 

Carlisle. 

. . 16 

Pennsylvania 

• 5 

Philadelphia, Oct. 14, 

1899 

Carlisle. 

• • 5 

Pennsylvania 

. 0 

Philadelphia, Nov. 15, 

1902 

Carlisle. 

. . 16 

Pennsylvania 

. 6 

Philadelphia, Nov. 14, 

i 9°3 

Carlisle. 

• -^4 

Pennsylvania 

. 6 

Philadelphia, Oct. 27, 

1906 

Carlisle. 

. .26 

Pennsylvania 

. 6 

Philadelphia, Oct. 26, 

l 9°7 

Columbia . . . 

2 

Pennsylvania 

. 1 

Philadelphia, Nov. 26, 

1881 

Columbia . . . 

..11 

Pennsylvania 

. 0 

New York, Nov. 2, 

1901 

Columbia . . . 

. .18 

Pennsylvania 

. 6 

Philadelphia, Oct. 24, 

I 9°3 

Lafayette . . . 

.. .12 

Pennsylvania 

. 0 

Easton Oct. 20, 

1886 

Lafayette . . . 

. ..20 

Pennsylvania 

. 0 

Philadelphia, Nov. 16, 

1887 

Lafayette . . . 

.. .12 

Pennsylvania 

. 6 

Easton, Nov. 7, 

1888 

Lafayette . . . 

.. .10 

Pennsylvania 

. 8 

Easton, Nov. 6, 

1889 

Lafavette . . . 

.. .23 

Pennsylvania 

• '4 

Philadelphia, Oct. 23, 

1889 

Lafayette . .. 

... 6 

Pennsylvania 

• 4 

Philadelphia, Oct. 24, 

1896 

Lafayette . . . 

... 6 

Pennsylvania 

. 0 

Philadelphia, Oct. 21, 

1899 

Lehigh. 

. .28 

Pennsylvania 

. 0 

S. Bethleh’m, Nov. 17, 

1886 

Lehigh. 

. . 8 

Pennsylvania 

. 0 

S. Bethleh'm, Nov. 20, 

1889 

Michigan . . . 

. . 12 

Pennsylvania 

. 6 

Philadelphia, Nov. 14, 

1909 

Navy. 

.. 6 

Pennsylvania 

• 5 

Annapolis, Oct. 26. 

1901 

Navy. 

. . 10 

Pennsylvania 

. 6 

Annapolis, Oct. 26, 

1902 

Penn State. . 

. ..20 

Pennsylvania 

. 0 

Philadelphia, Oct. 11, 

1890 

Rutgers. . 1 g. 

2 td. 

Pennsylvania 

1 g- 

N. Br’swick, Nov. 19, 

1881 


Rutgers., i g. 3 td. Pennsylvania. 2 g. N. Br’swick, Nov. 4, 1882 


Swarthmore ... 4 Pennsylvania., o Philadelphia, Oct. 13, 1906 

.Wesleyan.25 Pennsylvania. . 18 New York, Nov. 7, 1885 

Wesleyan.10 Pennsylvania.. 4 New York, Nov. 24, 1887 

Wesleyan.28 Pennsylvania.. 2 New York. Nov. 28, 1889 

Wesleyan.18 Pennsylvania.. 6 New York, Nov. 26, 1890 


PRINCETON'S VICTORS 

( 1 larvard, Pennsylvania and Yale excepted.) 


Columbia. 6 Princeton.... 5 New York, Nov. 6, 1900 

Cornell. 3 Princeton.... o Ithaca, Oct. 28, 1899 

Cornell.12 Princeton.... o Princeton, Nov. 3, 1900 

Cornell. 6 Princeton.... 5 Ithaca, Oct. 26, 1907 

Dartmouth .... 6 Princeton.... o Princeton, Nov. 4, 1905 

Dartmouth ....10 Princeton.... 6 New York, Nov. 7, 1908 

Lafayette. 6 Princeton.... o Princeton, Oct. 23, 1909 

Navy.10 Princeton.... 9 Annapolis, Oct. 15, 1904 

Rutgers. 6 Princeton.... 4 N. Br'nswick, Nov. 6, 1869 


YALE’S VICTORS 

(Harvard and Princeton excepted.) 


Army. 

...11 

Yale. 

.... 6 

West 

Point, 

Oct. 

22, 

1904 

Army. 

... 9 

Yale. 

.... 3 

West 

Point, 

Oct. 

16, 

1910 

1 irown. 

...21 

Yale. 

. . . . 0 

New 

Haven, 

Nov. 

7 , 

1910 

Columbia .. . 

••• 3 

Yale. 

O 

New 

Haven, 

Dec. 

4 , 

1875 

















































li 

k 



UNIVERSITY FIELD 

» 

















HARVARD VS. PRINCETON 1896 

BEALE, HARVARD’S QUARTER, PASSING BALL FOR A PUNT 












HARVARD VS. PRINCETON 1896 

CHURCH OF PRINCETON HEADING THE "REVOLVING TANDEM 






HARVARD VS. PRINCETON 1S96 


KELLY PLUNGING THROUGH HARVARD S LINE 




THE LAST HARVARD-PRINCETON GAME 
CAMBRIDGE, NOV. 7, 1896 

Reproduced from “Football, The American Intercollegiate Game.” 
Permission of Charles Scribner's Sons. 

Harvard Princeton 


A. H. Brewer ’96 

Left End 

H. C. Brokaw ’97 

N. W. Cabot ’98 

Left End 

S. H. Thompson 97 

S. W. Lewis ’00 

Left End 


C. O. Swain ’00 

Left Tackle 

W. W. Church '97 

G. W. Bouve '98 

Left Guard 

E. R. Crowdis ’99 

F. G. Shaw ’97 

Center 

R. R. Gailey ’97 

A. E. Doucette '95 

Center v 


J. E. N. Shaw 

Right Guard 

H. C. Armstrong '98 

J. H. Lee ’00 

Right Tackle 

A. R. T. Hillebrand '00 

J. E. Moulton ’98 

Right End 

G. Cochran ’98, Capt. 

A. M. Beale '97 

Quarterback 

F. L. Smith ’97 

G. F. Cozzens ’96 

Left Half 

W. H. Bannard ’99 


Left Half 

H. Wheeler ’00 

J. W. Dunlop ’97, Capt. 

Right Half 

A. W. Kelley ’98 

J. A. Sullivan '97 

Right Half 

H. R. Reiter ’98 


Right Half 

N. Poe ’97 

R. W. P. Brown ’98 

Full Back 

J. Baird ’99 

B. H. Dibblee '99 

Full Back 



Referee, W. O. Hickok ’95, Yale. Umpire, P. J. Dashiell ’85, 
Johns Hopkins. Linesman, C. R. Wyckoff ’96, Cornell. Score, 
Harvard o; Princeton 12. Second Half: touchdown by W. H. 
Bannard, goal by J. Baird; touchdown by H. C. Brokaw, goal by 
J. Baird. 

First Half. Harvard wins the toss and takes the west goal. Baird 
kicks off for Princeton, sending the ball to Harvard’s 10-yard line. 



HARVARD VS. PRINCETON 1896 


A PUNT BY DIBBLEE OF HARVARD 










On the line-up Brown returns the kick to midfield. Kelly goes 
through the center for 3. Bannard rounds the end for 10. Two 
downs fail to make the required distance and Harvard gets the ball. 
Brown punts to Princeton’s 30-yard line. Smith hits tackle for 2. 
Three revolving tandem plays net 15 yards. Harvard holds for 
downs. Brown punts 35 yards. Kelly hits center for 5. Church 
splits tackle for 3. Harvard holds and Baird punts to Harvard’s 48. 
Dunlop circles the end for 15 yards. Several exchanges of punts 
ensue. Brown tries for a field goal but misses. Baird kicks out to 
mid-field. Reiter takes the place of Kelly. Brown punts over 
Princeton’s goal line. Princeton kicks out but Brown returns. 
Princeton opens up the revolving tackle play and gains 15 yards. 
Harvard holds for downs and Brown punts. Smith makes 5. Two 
plunges into the line fail to gain and Baird drops back to punt. 
Brown returns the kick. Reiter goes through the line for 4. Har¬ 
vard holds and Baird again falls back to punt. Bouve blocks the 
kick. Moulton picks up the ball and with a clear field starts for 
Princeton’s goal line, but slips 20 yards away and loses the ball. 
Baird falls on it for Princeton. Kicks are exchanged. Beale tries 
a quarter-back kick but Brokaw gets the ball. Baird goes through 
the line for 4. Time now is called for the half. 

Second half. Brown kicks ofif to Princeton’s 25. Baird returns. 
Brown punts but Princeton’s forwards are upon him and the ball goes 
straight into the air, Baird catching it on Harvard’s 35-yard line. 
Cabot takes the place of Brewer. The teams line up, the ball is 
snapped, and Bannard dashes around the end for a touchdown. 
Baird kicks the goal. Brown kicks ofif for Harvard, sending the ball 
to Princeton's 10-yard line. Baird returns to mid-field. Brokaw 
tackles Cabot for no gain. Punts are exchanged. Sullivan recovers 
the ball for Harvard at 53. Brown punts to Princeton’s 35-yard 
line. Another exchange of kicks follows. Smith heels a fair 
catch for Princeton 50 yards from the Crimson’s goal. Baird at- 



HARVARD VS. PRINCETON 1896 

HARVARD STOPS A MASS PLAY ON CENTER 








tempts a place kick but misses. Harvard kicks out and Princeton 
gets the ball on Harvard’s 40-yard line. The revolving tandem 
again starts in motion. Harvard stops its advance on her 25-yard 
line. Wheeler relieves Bannard. Brown punts and Baird catches 
at 45. Church and Hillebrand make 10 yards each. Baird punts 
to Harvard’s 20. A penalty sets Princeton back 10 yards. Sullivan 
takes the place of Dunlop. Brown falls back to punt but Church 
of Princeton blocks the kick. The ball bounds back and rolls across 
Harvard’s goal line where Brokaw falls on it for a touchdown. 
Baird kicks the goal. Harvard kicks off. Princeton quickly works 
the ball into Harvard’s territory. Poe replaces Reiter and Lewis re¬ 
lieves Cabot. Dibblee takes the place of Brown. Princeton now 
commences a fierce attack on Harvard's line. The ball by short gains 
is advancing rapidly towards Harvard’s goal. As it reaches the 15- 
yard line the strains of “Fair Harvard” float across the field from 
a cornet in the east stand. The Crimson stands firm and the attack 
is stopped. Harvard punts and again Princeton forces the ball 
steadily towards the goal. The ball reaches the 30-yard line. The 
twilight is deepening and a keen, cold wind is sweeping the field. 
The teams line up, the rush-line quivers from end to end, the whistle 
shrilly sounds, and this great game is over. 



HARVARD VS. PRINCETON 1896 


BEAI.E PASSING BALL TO DUNLOP 




VARSITY FOOTBALL CAPTAINS 


HARVARD, PRINCETON AND YALE 1869 TO 1911 


Harvard 


Princeton 


1869 .(Not organized) 

1870 .(Not organized) 

1871 .(Xot organized) 

1872 .H. R. Grant '72 

1873 .H. R. Grant ’72 

1874 .H. R. Grant ’72, 

1875 .X. Curtis '75. . 

1876 .X. Curtis '75 • • 

1877 .L. Cushing '79. 


1878 .L. Cushing ’79. 

1879 .Robt. Bacon '80. 

1880 .W. H. Manning '82. 

1881 .W. Id. Manning '82. 

1832.E. T. Cabot '83. 

1883 .R. M. Appleton '84. 

1884 .M. M. Kimball '86. 

1885 .Xot playing. 

1 836 .W. A. Brooks '87. 

1887 .J. W. Wood '88. 

1888 .J. H. Sears ’89. 

1889 .A. J. Cumnock '91. 

1890 .A. J. Cumnock '91. 

1891 .B. W. Trafford '93. 

1892 .B. W. Trafford ’93. 

1893 .B. G. Waters '94. 

1894 .R. D. Wrenn '95. 

1895 .A. H. Brewer '96. 

1896 .E. X. Wrightington ’97. 

1897 .X. W. Cabot '98. 

1898 .B. Id. Dibblee '99. 

1899 .W. A. M. Burden '00. 


.W. S. Gummere ’70. 

.Alex Van Rennselaer ’71. . 

.A. Johnson ’72. 

. D. T. Marvel ‘73. 

. C. O. Dershimer '74. 

.1. Id. Lionberger '75. 

.C. Denny '76. 

.A. J. McCosh '79. 

.B. Nicoll ’77 (Spring).... 

W. E. Dodge ’79 (Autumn) 

.1!. 1 lallard '80. 

. B. Ballard ’80. 

. F. Loney '81. 

.P. T. Bryan '82. 

.E. C. Peace ’83. 

.Alex. Moffat ’84. 

. C. W. Bird ’85. 

.C. M. DeCamp '86. 

. H. S. Savage '87. 

. E. O. Wagonhurst '83 . 

.Id. W. Cowan '88. 

. E. A. Poe '91. 

. E. A. Poe '91. 

. R. H. Warren ’93. 

. Philip King ’93. 

.T. G. Trenchard 95.. 

. T. G. T renchard '95.. 

. Langdon Lea ’96.. 

. G. Cochran ’98.. 

.G. Cochran ’98. 

.A. R. T. Hillebrand '00. ... . 
.W. Id. Edwards ’00. 


Yale 

(Not organized) 

(Not organized) 

(Not organized) 

D. S. Schaff ’73 
W. S. Halsted ’74 
H. J. McBirney '75 
Wm. Arnold ’76 

E. V. Baker ’77 

E. V. Baker 77 

Walter Camp ’80 
Walter Camp '80 
R. G. Watson '81 

F. M. Eaton '82 
R. Tompkins ’84 
R. Tompkins '84 

E. L. Richards ’83 

F. G. Peters ’86 

R. N. Corwin ’87 
Harry Beecher ’88 
W. H. Corbin ’89 
C. O. Gill ’89 

W. C. Rhodes '91 
Lee McClung ’92 
V. C. McCormick '93 
F. A. Hinkey ’95 
F. A. Hinkey ’95 

S. B. Thorne '96 
F. T. Murphy ’97 
J. O. Rogers '98 

B. C. Chamberlin ’99 
M. L. McBride '00 






















































































1900 .C. D. Daly ’oi. .. 

1901 .D. C. Campbell ’02 

1902 .R. P. Kernan ’03. 

1903 .C. B. Marshall ’04 

1904 .D. J. Hurley ’05. 

I 9°5 .D. J. Hurley ’05. 

1906 .H. Foster ’07.... 

1907 .B. Parker ’08... . 

1908 .H. Fish ’10. 

1909 .H. Fish ’10. 

1910 .L. Withington ’n 

1911 .R. T. Fisher ’12.. 


.H. W. Pell ’02. 

.H. W. Pell ’02. 

.R. T. Davis ’04. 

.J. R. DeWitt 04. 

.W. L. Foulke ’05. 

.J. L. Cooney ’07. 

.H. L. Dillon ’07. 

. J. B. McCormick '08. . 

.E. A. Dillon ’08. 

.R. C. Siegling ’10. 

.E. J. Hart ’12. 

.E. J. Hart ’12. 


. F. G. Brown ’01 
. Chas. Gould ’02 
.G. B. Chadwick ’03 
.C. D. Rafferty ’04 
• J. J- Hogan ’05 
.T. L. Shevlin 06 
. S. F. B. Morse ’07 
. L. H. Biglow ’08 
. R. B. Burch ’09 
.E. H. Coy ’10 
.F. J. Daly ’11 
.A. Howe ’12 

































Blair & Co., 

DOMESTIC and FOREIGN BANKERS, 

NEW YORK. 

INVESTMENT SECURITIES. 


TRAVELERS LETTERS OF CREDIT. 





LAKE CARNEGIE 






























THE SPALDING OFFICIAL INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOT BALL 


This is the ONLY 
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L P. HOLLANDER <& C2 j 

WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S OUTFITTERS 

FEEL CONFIDENT THAT THE 
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THROUGH THE PAST SIXTY-THREE ■ 
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FIFTH AVE. AT 46TH ST. 






■■■bmmmpin 























JAMES ROSTER 


CONTRACTOR <Sr BUILDER 


PHILADELPHIA 


All Stands on the Princeton Field erected by 

JAMES FOSTER 


31st and Ludlow Streets, 


PHILADELPHIA 


Contractor and Builder 


Baseball and Football Stands a Specialty 

Constructor of 

American League Park, Philadelphia 
and American League Park, New York 


JAMES ROSTER 


CONTRAC I'OW BUILDER 


PHILADELPHIA 













TROPHY ROOM GYMNASIUM 










MR. MORTIMER KAPHAN 



I N 


Life Portrayals of Charles Dickens’ Characters 


Available for Society Functions 




For Dates and Terms address 

WALTER J. LOWENHAUPT 


507 FIFTH AVENUE 


NEW YORK 



























PALMER PHYSICAL LABORATORY 
















H. JAECKEL & SONS 

FURRIERS 

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cMf 

16-18-20 W. THIRTY-SECOND STREET 

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1911 


MOV 8 



BLAIR HALL 


























One copy del. to Cat. Div. 


NOV 


g 1991 
















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